WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1977, PAGE 5 surveillance of workers - as weIl as building super- vîsors' offices in such a way that the supervisors can't sec the employees; Air~ No sub-contractingof any work tc independeint firrns withlout Union ap- A Job That Beats Workîng by JIM SMITH. SACK TINtE The sack race wvas just one of many events at the Whitby Recreation Department's play day at Centennial Park Thursday. These youingsters bouiced their way to victory to the cheers and shouts of tlheir friends. The play day was one of the events which brought children from al park playground programns together for a day of special activities. Free Press Photo Polce seek public's aidc in local a.ssault case The WVhitby OPP Detach- ment are asking the public for assistance in solving a crimje involving an assault on a 32-year-old Whitby woman which occurred July 16 about 2 a.m. Police report that the victirn of the assault was walking along Regioiial Road Eight (the former Port Perry-Uxbridge Road) Council says no to signs Town council went on record recentîy that if it allowcd signs to promiote one business it woubd have to allow such signs for al businesses. The Lucien Motel on Byron Street recently changed banids and tlie owncr asked council at a recent meeting if directiolnal signs pointing to the motel could be erected in the downtown area. Council noted that the sign bylaw would have to be amended to allow Such signs, as the only signs permitted on streets in Whitby are for governmient facilities, churches and tourist areas such as camp- grounds, marinas and parks. "If welet one, what's to stop other businesses from doing the sanie thing?", asked Councillor Bob Carson. "I1 think we have to be cautious as to what this can load to". MORIGAGES 1lst and 2rid * Feidantial * Cettagec- * Farms WE BUY MORIGAGES WHTBY 668-1556 TORONT0 839:7304 ANUBIS I NYESTM ENTS LIMITED when about a haif-mile east of the Uxbridge-Scugog town line, a man came out of the ditch behind a parked car and attacked her. According to police, the woman was struck on' the head with a 12-inch objcct believed to be a pipe or a piece of wood. She was treated at the Uxbridgc Cottage Hospital and releascd. The police are looking for a white or -light bloc Carnaro or Pacer in connec- tion with the incident. They report that the victirn was neither robbcd nor assaultcd in any other 0' ' '<OUR WIFE LMTS 'EP. ' YO{JGo OUT A WIT~4-THE 6CT1S SCOUT- ANI ýME '<OU MASTER! manner and the assailant apologizcd to her aftcr he struck her. Anyone who witnessed the assault or has any other information is asked to cal Constable Paul Locke at 668-3388 or 725-658 1. If you don't belong to a union -- and the vast mnajori- ty of Canadians (organized labour propaganda notwith- standing) have rio union tics - the Canadian Union of Postal Workers hias 227 rea- sons why you should sign up with, it. The 227 reasons may 1w found in what CUPW calîs a "National Program of De- mands" These demnands forni the heart of the Union's posi- tion in guïrent negotiatioris for a new contract. The list of demands, as they appeared in the Union's national news magazine "CUPW", is not ea sily taken seriously - unless, it seerns, one happens to be an inside postal worker. If the Union has its way, a job in the Post Office will certainly beat working. Tiie postal workers are asking for ail those things that any sane emiployee would like - but neyer ex- pects to get. Like a 30-hour work week (6 hours a day, 5 days a week) - including lunch periods, hourly 10- minute rest breaks, and a 10- minute wash-up - in returu for 40 hours of pay. The National Prograni of Demnands includes numnerous breathtaking suggestions, in- There are more - many more - demnands, but you get the idea. And the average Canadian(and smnall business- man, in particular), as the Ca- nadian Federation of Inde- pendent Business points out, is being manoeuvred into a e"4no-win" situation. Either there wil be a prolonged postal strîke which could bring the system (along with cluding:. countless smaller businesses) - Double tirne for ail ove r- to its knees or there will be tue (and senior wor ke rs extreme concessions to the get fir-st chance at ail over- workers which will bankrupt tue); the already overburdened - Double time for Saturday post Offie shift work - and triple Aloche pan h tume on Sundays, even if Athe feral goernmnt is the hours are part of a reg- tfindgitdificit rraenge ular shift; fnigi ifcl o rag - 4 weeks of vacation time an early end to the wage and a yar or hemosjunor price control programme, a earor es mostldiunor7 despite pressures from the eipîoyes, building to s Canadian Labour Congress wf erekayaratr15as and organizatiofla represent- ofA asevi0cent n or ing big business interests. foA rase o 30 ces ahour A large postal settlement for ny orkr rlocted would set off a chain of stra- from one postal station to tospheric demands and set- another (even if the old tienients that would force a and new stations are in retumn to controls - on a lhe sanie block); permanent basis. - An end to aIl electronic The Canadien Fedieration of Independent Business O Community worker dies Harry Strowger Houistonl, an active comniunity worker ini Whitby for inany years, dicd Jtily 24 at bbce Dr. J.- O. Rtiddy Ilospital, after a short illncess. Mr. 1-ostonl, who lived at 211 Reedaire Cotirt, was 47 at the timne of biis cîcathi. lHe vas born at Londoni Onitario May 19, 1 930, thie son of Htugh and Monia I ostonl. Mr. Ilooistoli \vas a car transport driver for I 6years for MicCalluni Tranisport. Osbjawa. î-le wvas a meniber of Al Saint s' Anglîian Chotrch an d ianassociate mcm ilber of Canadian Corps Unit 42 in Oshawa. Mr. Hlouston was presidenit of thc Blair Park Vista Ratepayers Association, an active commnunity group in the Blair Park subdivision 15 years ago. Ile was also president of the Town and Country 1976 4 WHEEL DRIVE Hockey League in Oshawa. was a coach and manager for several baseball teamis, and a Steward of the Teami- ster's Union local 938. Mr. H-ouston's wife the former Mildred Willis, whorn lie married at Whitby, in 195 1, died before inLii lie is survived by two sons, Tony of Mississauga and Brent of Whitby; one sister, Mrs.* Ronald Mellon (Nancy) of Oshaiwa, his m'other Ivrs. Iltgh I Houston (Mona ) of Oshawva; one sister. Mrs. Len Prescott (Donna) of Oshawa; and tliree brothers, Bud of Oshawa,Jini of Bowrnanville, and David of Whitby. The funeral xvas held July 27 atu W.C. Town Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Harry Newman officiating. Internient followed in Groveside Ceinetery, Brooklin. iTON FORDF 250 EXPLORER tanks, powersteerifl9, power brakes, Sr-ow lowwmt poer nglr i avilate mththi69r5.0t0 reasonable price. WHITBY TOYOTA 1025 Dundas St. W. II Only 22,500 miles, auxiiary gas V-8 auto. Lic. P55 357 Must Sel If Traqveling During Christmas & March Break Register Now To Avoid Dissappointment Contact AI & Linda Russel RUSSELL TRAVEL 116 BROCKST,. S.,, WHITBY 668-500M Summer Hours Mon-Fr 9.5 Saturday 9-12 noon, m